On Site Construction Webinar Series: Spring 2024 Update6 March 2024
We are looking forward to hosting our next event in our On Site Construction webinar series, ‘Spring 2024 Update’.
We are looking forward to hosting our next event in our On Site Construction webinar series, ‘Spring 2024 Update’.
Many in the construction and development sectors will be approaching this year’s holiday season breathing a sigh of relief and hoping for a well-earned break.
The Wolseley City is due to open in the autumn in London’s financial district.
Watson Farley & Williams invites you to the next event in our On-Site Construction webinar series.
In this article, Partner Barry Hembling and Associate Jamie Bell look at the key terms of the Building Safety Pledge and what the pledge may mean for developers.
In this edition of the On-Site Review we have gathered in one newsletter a selection of the most thought-provoking articles written by members of our team in 2022.
The webinar comprises three bitesize updates bringing you up to date on the key legal developments and informed analysis from the past year.
In an important decision, the Court of Appeal overturned a High Court judgment that had restricted the use of a quicker and cheaper means of resolving construction disputes.
In an important decision, the UK Court of Appeal has today overturned a High Court judgment that restricted the use of a quicker and cheaper means of resolving construction disputes.
The decision in Abbey Healthcare (Mill Hill) Limited v Simply Construct (UK) LLP, in which WFW’s construction team acted for Abbey, the successful appellant, will have significant implications for the construction and real estate industries as it confirms the benefits of adjudication as being more widely available.
Join us for the latest in our ‘On Site’ Construction series, where we will focus on the challenges and opportunities for construction in the net zero transition and how businesses can make sustainability a competitive differentiator.
The Court of Appeal has confirmed it intends to review whether collateral warranties attract statutory adjudication rights.
An important new decision from the English Technology and Construction Court shows how the courts are willing to adopt a common sense approach to assist parties owed money under construction contracts.